Differences in wetland plant community establishment with additions of nitrate-N and invasive species (Phalaris arundinacea and Typha ×glauca)
By Emily K. Green, S. Galatowitsch. 2001
121 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/32beae8e5f72eb18ca3f958219e56928acf20561
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Citations in the corpus
- Reed Canary Grass (Phalaris arundinacea) as a Biological Model in the Study of Plant Invasions (2004, background): “During the first four months, RCG significantly reduced the growth of the 12-species native community at all nitrate levels (Green and Galatowitsch, 2001).”
- Effects of nitrogen addition on the invasive grass Phragmites australis and a native competitor Spartina pectinata (2004, background): “As well as P. australis , the growth of another invasive wetland grass, Phalaris arundinaceae , is enhanced by nitrogen (Green & Galatowitsch 2001; Green & Galatowitsch 2002; Maurer & Zedler 2002).”
- Effects of Phalaris arundinacea and nitrate-N addition on the establishment of wetland plant communities (2002, background): “Based on results from a greenhouse experiment (Green & Galatowitsch 2001) that showed greater treatment differences among low nitrate levels, the low NO 3 -”
- Revegetation of prairie pothole wetlands in the mid-continental US: twelve years post-reflooding (2003, background): “Further, Green and Galatowitsch (2001) reported that the biomass of Phalaris arundinacaea equaled or exceeded that of an entire native community after a single growing season, even though it was seeded at only 1/13 of the total community seed density.”
- Increasing the Effectiveness of Reed canary grass (Phalaris arundinacea L.) Control in Wet Meadow Restorations (2006, background): “Preclusion of natives by P. arundinacea has been observed in other studies (Galatowitsch et al. 1999a; Budelsky & Galatowitsch 2000; Green & Galatowitsch 2001).”
- Plants used in constructed wetlands with horizontal subsurface flow: a review (2011, background): “Studies have shown that Phalaris increases its above- ground biomass as a result of higher nutrient supply (Kätterer & Andrén, 1999; Green & Galatowitsch, 2001).”
- How tussocks structure sedge meadow vegetation (2006, unknown): “…why P. arundinacea did not reduce species richness, as found in many other studies (Wetzel and van der Valk 1998, Budelsky and Galatowitsch 2000, Green and Galatowitsch 2001, 2002, Maurer and Zedler 2002, Miller and Zedler 2003, Houlahan and Findlay 2004, Kercher and Zedler 2004, Lavergne and…”
- Patterns of environmental change associated withTypha xglauca invasion in a Great Lakes coastal wetland (2009, background): “Consistent with a passenger model of invasion (sensu lato MacDougall and Turkington 2005), 964 invasive Typha spp. (cattails) are known to respond favorably to nutrient enrichment, forming dense stands with low plant diversity (Green and Galatowitsch 2001, Ehrenfeld 2003, Bowles and Jones 2006).”
- Responses of native and invasive wetland plants to hydroperiod and water depth (2003, background): “Other studies have shown that Phalaris responds positively to nutrient enrichment: The controlled experiments of Green and Galatowitsch (2001) and Maurer and Zedler (2002) showed that high nutrient treatments increase biomass of Phalaris and increase allocation to aboveground growth.”
- Exotic plant species of the St Lawrence River wetlands: a spatial and historical analysis (2003, background): “There are numerous studies showing that these grasses eliminate native plants once established (Auclair et al., 1973; Apfelbaum & Sams, 1987; Gaudet & Keddy, 1988; Marks et al., 1994; Keller, 2000; Meyerson et al., 2000; Green & Galatowitsch, 2001).”